The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04
AND HOUSEHOLD.
Scraps for the Household.


In sa@A eases ef chronic ausnanaia
of long standing relief is most speedily
obtained by the use Of poultices appli-
ed over the stomach almost continu-
ously for several days or weeksin sue
cession.
GRAHAM BREAKFAST CAKE.-Putone
and a half cups Of graham -four in a
bowl with a teaspoonful Of salt and q
tablespoonful az brown sugar, pour
over it two-thirds of a cup of rich but
termilk and add finally a cup otsweet
milk and g. third of teaspoonful of
soda. Bake On a pie-plate in mod
crate oven.
The really good cook of wholesome,
palatabla meals ia distributor of
kindly. jo~yousfeeling In all directions.
Health and good humor attend the
steps Of the wife and mother whose
table attracts and never sicKens. Her
husband does not become d tobacco
user and then a tippler and q wander
er from a cherries home.
The followiner recipe is by Mrs. Fran
ces Folsom Cleveland, wife OF the Pres
ident of the United States. 1t was writ
ten for a Washington church fair,
where they sold nothing but domestic
recipes: One bowl Indian meal, one
bowl rye -four, one bowl sour milk,
n large cup molasses, one table
spoonful soda, onetablespoonful salt,
Steam two and one-half hours and
bake from twenty minutes to one.half
hour, depending upon heat Of oven.
Patents were granted to women
during the week ending August 80,
1887, as follows: Katie w. Eubank,
Rutherford, CAL, combined trunk and
bureau; Clementina J. M. Hayna, st.
Louis. Mo, furnace; Mary Jory, Sa-
lem, Ore, pie-holder; Amelia H. Lind
say, Pittsburg, Pa, rotary engine;
Mamie M. Snowman, Newark, o.,
combined hair-curler aud crimper;
Mary s. Snow. Sacramento, CAL, UNI
brella or parasol.
Some patients who have suffered
for years from that extremely annoy
ing affection, "canker," report that
after using unsuccessfully numberless
remedies, they have fonnd that it
Welded quickly to teaspoonful doses
OF the -four Of sulphur. They took it
every morning for q week, then omit
ted it for three days, and again, went
on until a u was effected.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR LARD.-I found
out the other day that the grease one
skins from chickens when cooking
makes excellent shortening. Twas GO
inc to have chicken pot-pie, and when
/ skinned of the grease it smelt SO
rich and speet that / cooled it and
used it for shortening IN the crust and
all pronounced it equal to butter. |
also fried some fresh fish in some, and
it Drowned it much better than lard,
and tasted better, too.-Rural New
Yorker.
Al correspondent Of The Household
has calls ian oatmeal baby
When her little one was three months
old, natures own food failing, she
commenced to feed oatmeal Cruel,
new milk and water in equal parts,
boiled together, gradually decreasing
the quantity Of water, until now, she
can boast OF b fine healthy boy, q
year old, whose only diet is oatmeal
and milk.
A lady writing from abroad says
that with all travelling costumes
young women and girls ear round
hats Of soft felt in the shapes fash
ionahle for men. With q plaid cos
tune the hat has q band Of plain rib
bon, in one Of the tints Of the plaid.
With q plain gown the hat trimming
Is d plaioed f0u.ard silk handkerchief,
knotted a la creole. She further adds
that the caprice for borrowing details
from masculine attire is spreading,
and that hunting-suits, riding habits,
and tailor made travelling costumes
have little but the skirt to distinguish
them from mems dress.